Instructor's Course WATER SAFETY WEEjC JUNE 23-JUNE 2 ...

1 Q - THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
LIONS CLUB SWIM CLASSES COM Mi SO AY, JULY 2
8:15 to 8:45
SENIORS — Linda Floyd,
Marcia Anatooshkin, Andrea
Bealieu, Cindy Blake, James
Cappan, DonnaWoolley, Elinor e
Woolley. ii
SENIORS—Barbara Clayton,
Nancy Hall, Susan Strain, Loren
Halloren, Kevin Halloren,
Roger Purdy, Wayne Smith,
Sarah Rankin.
INTERMEDIATES--Frances
Keen, Jerry Thomas, Rocky
Unger, NonaUnger, BevUnger,
Vallie Trayers, Wayne Stuckelberger,
Jim Monk, Luellen
Tucker.
BEGINNERS — ElodieAnne
DeBruin, Laurene Charlesworth,
Kathleen Charlesworth,
Gary Butters, Ronald Bogle,
Beverly Bogle, Kris Anderson,
Shayne Campbell, Cynthia
Strain, Lynn Schapansky.
JUNIORS --Frank DeBruin,
Betty DeBruin, David Conlin,
Brian Conlin, Penny Butters,
Debbie Borton, Barbara Bogle,
David Koyama, Kim Fisher,
Cathy Ramsden.
INTERMEDIATES - Maureen
Charlesworth, Eric Campbell,
Kathy Blake, Laurie Blake, Dan
Berry, Danny Beaulieu, Craig
Beaulieu, Brenda Beaulieu,
Lorraine DeBruin.
'9:I5.'fo 9:45
NON SWIMMERS —Michael
Enemark, Marlene Cormier,
Nicola Coggan, Karen Coggan,
Ronald Campbell, Darlene
Campbell, Denis Bogle, Douglas
Blake, Donald Bergen.
NON SWIMMERS — Douglas
Crick, Dean Crick, Peggy
Gelinas, Adele Gelinas, Dennis
Cormier, Allan McGregor,
Barbara McGregor, Joan Mc­
Gregor, Susan McGregor.
INTERMEDIATE — Terry
Lazzarin, Margaret Enemark,
Candace King, Bonnie Kirkham,
Cheryl Kirkham, Keith
Crick, Laurie Futter, Lorraine
Dressier, May Dressier, Leslie
Williams, David Williams.
BEGINNERS — Colleen Kirkham,
Lynn Dressier, Barbara
Couldwell, Edna Curtis, Carol
Curtis, Alice Curtis, Aaron
Curtis, Alan Turner, Bill
Turner, Alfie Willems, Debbie
Woodcock.
9:45 to 10:15
NON SWIMMERS — John
George, Ray George, Kim Heinzelman,
Al Heinzelman,
Kenneth F ifi, Cary Fif i, Douglas
Festerling, Charlotte Eastman,
LennoreDyck, GillianDuckers.
NON SWIMMERS — Anne
Duckers, Patrick Dea, Danny
Dahl, Sheila Dahl, Doug Cunningham,
Ross Crutchley, Jo-
Ann Crutchley, Carol Crutchley,
Randall Crofts.
BEGINNERS — Lesley Festerling,
D on aid Festerling,
Brian Festerling, Shayne
Eyford, Darcy Dyck, Dale Dyck,
Kerry Duncan, Jayne Fowlie,
Joyce Fowlie, Robert Stavely.
JUNIORS—Collette Gautheir,
Kent Fulton, Hazel Fulton,
Bradley Fulton, Bonnie Fraser,
Mary Clayton, DebbieCopeland,
Michelle Anatooshkin, Jeff
Campbell.
10:15 to 10:30
INSTRUCTORS BREAK
70:30 to 11:00
NON SWIMMERS — Corinne
Gurney, Valerie Graham,
Tom Graham, Gail Graham,
Colin Graham, Sandra Graf,
Mark Graf, Richard Eastman,
Robbie Eastman.
Instructor's
Course
There will be a Red Cross
Swimming Instructor's School
in Quesnel in August.
"This is a wonderful opportunity
for Quesnel to acquire
qualified instructors," Dave
Brown, Red Cross Water Safety
Service field supervisor told
the "Observer" last week.
Brown stated that he had met
with the Quesnel Swimming Pool
manager Bill Ramsden, Lions
Club representative and
swimming instructor and Red
Cross examiner to discuss the
Lions summer swimming
classes.
The Water Safety representative
revealed that two courses
would be offered to swimmers
16 years of age and over to
qualify them for the instructor's
school in August.
To enroll in the school, a
swimmer must be 16 or over
and have completed the Senior
Red Cross Award and Bronze
Medallion awarded by the Royal
Life Saving Society.
NON SWIMMERS — Gary BEGINNERS — Gregory Rye, JUNIORS— April Ottesen,
Johnston, Dean Johnston, Dan Chris Morgan, Sheryl Moore, Nancy Murray, Dean Peters,
Johnston, Russell Johnson, Dale Joanne Moore, Jimmy Moore, Jeannie Peters, Kim Peters,
Hubensky, Mark Hoy, Abe Hepp- Shannon Kuzek, Vickie Kuzek, Sherry Mitchell, Shelley
ner, S he ryl Gurney, Murray Danny, Kuzek, Brenda Stavely, Mitchell, KarenMcNabb,
Gurney.
Darcy Stavely.
Michael McEwan.
BEGINNERS — John Mufford, JUNIORS — Sheena Mc-
Wayne Kivi, Diane Kivi, Del- Dermid, Blair McDermid,
bert Forcier, David Heppner, Larry Lindblom, Karen Lind-
Mark Hartnett, Brett Hartnett, blom, Kim Lindblom, Larry
Heather Hanson, Allan Hanson, Johannesen, Kim Johannesen,
Sherry Vogt.
Darryl Johannesen, Bonnie Jo­
JUNIORS — Kevin King, Kelly hannesen.
King, Kevin Kimmie, Ian Holm,
Helga Holm, Robert Holley,
Alison Holley, Kenneth Holley,
Gerry Heppner.
71:00 to 11:30
NON SWIMMERS — Theresa
Morrow, Gregory Moore, Debra 5
11:30 to 12:
NON SWIMMERS — Karen
Plamondon, Gary Plamondon,
Donna Plamondon, Kathryn
Oliver, Karen Oliver, Judy
Oliver, Brian Oliver.
NON SWIMMERS — David.
12:00 to 12:30
NON SWIMMERS — Tod
Walker, Carlo Van Rooyeh, Erie
"Van Rooyeh, Maryan Van Rooyen,
Brian Turcotte, Linda
Speer, Lorn Slack, Gail Telford,
Clair Telford.
NON SWIMMERS — Lawrie
Smith, Kevin Smith, Kelly
Smith, Peter Siemens, David
Morganthaler, Karen Rupitz,
Amber Rollins, Bart Tennant,
Scott Tennant, Elaine Morgan-
. thaler, Token Magnus on,
Lucille Oakey.
to 1:
NON SWIMMERS — Alice
Terrico, Janet Thideman, Scott
Thomson, Kelly Scott, Diana
Schimelfenig, Barry Schimel-:
fenig, Alma Schimelfenig, Glen
Sutherland.
BEGINNERS — Timmy Tugnum,
Tommy Tugnum, Roseann
Sutherland, Linda Sutherland,
Bill Wall, LaijeanWall, Warren
Wall, Darlene Winter, Phillip
Winter, Shelley Winter.
JUNIORS — Bobby Keen, Dale
Alan Rempel, Jimmy Readman,
8:45 to 9:15
Janet Readman.
Thompson, Lome Smith, Judy
NON SWIMMERS - - Douglas
Koyama, Debra Koyama, Col­ Martin, Eddy Mannering, Ricky
JUNIORS — Brenda Thide- Moffat, John Strain, David-
Nielsen, Dennis Neufeld, Wendy
leen Koyama, Richard Beattie, Mack, Larry Mack, Gregory
man, James Sikorski, Lark Schapansky, Patrick Williams,
Murray, Kathy Mower, Trenton
Penny Baker, Linda Beattie, Mack, Wendy McKitrick, Garry
Motherwell, Karen Morgan­ Chalen Wall, Dick Thomas, Joey
Powell, Terry McEwan, James
Glen Arendt, Cole Arendt, Mark McComb.
thaler, Eugene Morganthaler, Tucker.
McEwan.
Katy Rankin, Karen Russell,
Anderson, Laurie Aldred.
NON SWIMMERS — Patricia NON SWIMMERS — Brent Cris Rupitz, Frank Rollins,
JUNIORS — Yvonne Woolley,
McCappin, Orpha Logan, Paul Powell, Tony Palmer, Bradley James York.
Sammy Woolley, Gloria Woolley,
Chris Woolley, Bonnie
Lay, Laurel Lay, Carolyn Lay, Powell, Blair Powell, Megan INTERMEDIATES — Linda 'Woolley, Judith Wourms, Wayne
PeterKuzek, Allan Kolb, Wayne Winthrope, Dale Weiers, Anna Armstrong, Leisa Rowlandson, Yager, Jackie Tucker, Tracy
Kirsh, Jane Collins. Rankin, Brian Peel. Janet Rankin, CharleneRollins, Tucker.
% v
Noxzema Skin Cream. The Clearasil Ointment. The
greaseless, medica ted flesh-toned greaseless, an­
cream to keep your skin tiseptic medication for
soft, supple, pimples and acne.
always lovely. Use For a blemish-free
it every day. 4 oz. skin. 1.2 oz.
Mineral Oil. Gentle laxative
mineral oil that is
colorless, ordorless and
tasteless. Ideal for
chronic constipation.
32 oz.
Matchbox Toys. Authentic
replicas in sturdy metal
are a favorite of young
lads everywhere. Leadfree
for A
extra B
safety. « for
Fanciful Animal Piggy
Banks. Delightful assort­
ment of gaily painted piggy
banks will delight.
For kiddies
room or
kitchen sill!
Glycerine Suppositories.
Adult size suppositories
for gentle relief from constipation.
Savings now at
this low A tflft<
low price. M
12's. Om for
Fitted Cosmetic Bag for
travel. Two -plastic bottles,
soap dish and tooth
brush holder. Floral plastic
bag ffftft£
with zip
opening.
Clearasil Soap. Lather
away skin problems. Medicated
to check bacteria,
promote skin health. Ideal
skin care 4* HffV
item for « MM
you. 3.2 oz. V for WW
WATER SAFETY WEEjC
TURN VICTIM FACE UP.
RAISE neck with one hand
and TILT head fully back
with the other hand
JUNE 23-JUNE 2$
RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH)
1
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
OPEN victim's mouth.
PULL lower jaw to jut
position. PINCH nostrils
shut to prevent air leakage
MAINTAIN downward
pressure on forehead
PLACE mouth tightly
around victim's mouth and
BLOW IN. The victim's
chest should rise
REMOVE your mouth
RELEASE victim's nostrils
LISTEN for air to come out
of victim's lungs. LOOK for
the fall of the victim's
chest PINCH NOSTRILS -
AND BLOW IN AGAIN.
REPEAT steps 3 and 4 continuously. !F AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: CHECK neck and
head positions, CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances.
Start immediately. Don't give up. Send someone for a doctor:
For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with your mouth. Use small puffs of
air about 20 times per minute.
Apply rescue breathing in case of DROWNING, CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK,
HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.
Murine Spray. Refreshing, Micrin. Oral antiseptic Crest Toothpaste. With Band - Aid Brand Sheer Johnson & Johnson Soff Flushabyes Hygienic Dia­
cleansing, soothing. mouthwash and gargle for fluoristan, the tested and Strips. New over-all air
Cleanses eyes gently, re­ a fresh clean mouth. A proven cavity-reducing in­ vents. for faster healing.
Puffs. Absorbent balls pers. The disposable dialieves
discomfort A A? daily must for the ffeg%$ gredient. Protect
Protects cuts, scrapes, with many uses in the pers that are a boon to
burns from
home: Ideal for AA^
busy mothers. Three X SU.KH. sized:
from dust, glare ajgj best'in oral hy­ your teeth now!
New Born,infection.
nursery care, cos- ffjffl Medium,
or overstrain. giene care. 12 oz. Family size. 100 pack. .
metic use. 250's. Toddler. 12's.
Coricidin Tablets. For ef­ Bromo Seltzer. For fast, Kleenex Tissues. Handy Wildroot Hairdressing. Shaving Brush. Pure brisfective
relief from the pleasant relief from upset pop-up tissues that are
Pears Transparent Soap. Slumber Bonnets. T w o
Keep hair wel-groomed,
miseries of common colds stomach, headaches, edgy soft, strong and absorbent.
tle shaving brush a must Fine English soap famous styles to choose to keep
and minor pain. tffeA^ nerves. Pleasant AAf
Ideal tissue for nursery
neat and in good condition. for better shaves. Good for $s purity, gentleness hairdo or curlers in place
or cos- 4) AM* Greaseless, for a ftjft? quality will give and its exquisite while you sleep.
Feel great again, tasting effervescent j
natural look.
you shaving
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Lace trimmed net
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action. 5V4 oz. SK?' S for 00 King Tube or Jar. satisfaction.
2 Cakes
or nylon/soft foam.
Shop Early for
Best Selection!
Boudoir Hand Mirror.
Two-sided mirror an attractive
addition to the
dressing table. Gold-tone
rim with
pretty filigree
gold handle.
Pin Cushions that have old Brass Ornamental Ther­
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measure and thimble incl.
Unique potbely stove,
styles. Choose the sailing
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spinning
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wheel.
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wmmmm
BUY SIX ITEMS & S A V E M O R E !
Sale Days
June 27-28-29
CLUTCH COSMETIC BAG containing STERLING PURSE BRUSH & DAINTY PURSE MIRROR
Gay floral print, leather. Handy purse-size styling Attractive gold-tone hand
mirror that's as tiny as a
look trim and wrist strap. brush to carry with you. minute. Handy for make-
Zip closing. Plastic lining. Touch up hairdo's in an
up repairs.
Floral trim.
A very handy travel item. instant. Colorful handles. ALL
Firebucket Ashtray in a Decorated Tile Ashtray Nail Sets. All purpose util­
flaming red enamel. All with black cast iron ity nails in 7 assorted
metal construction with frame. Humorous pictures sizes. Spearpoint, rust­
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with appropriate captions. proof. Handy compart­
A fun item ment reusable Atffee
Ideal for the patio for the
plastic box.
or rec. room. home.
Save now!
Aqua Net Hair Spray. All Breck Creme Rinse. Bring Dippity - do Setting Gel. Helene Curtis Hair Spray. Richard Hudnut Creme Richard Hudnut Egg Hair Styling Brush by Braided Brush Rollers. Sparkle Head Squares.
weather spray with rainy out the natural lights and Fresh cool gel makes Spray hair problems away. Hinse. Unique hair condi­ Creme Shampoo. Golden Sterling. Firm, long wear­ Better because they won't Pretty sheer nylon head
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Style your hair / forj setting solution. Solid a
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look. 6 oz.
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Trivets. Decorated
trivets with black
frame. Terrific for
dishes or as an
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Brass Wind Chimes. Every Napkin Holder. Gold-tone
home should have one. metal napkin holder with
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the soft summer bonus. Perfect for f^g^f
breezes.
the kitchen table.
Pleasant listening! Handy!
Immersion Heat Coil.
Boils liquid in 2 minutes.
Portable, safe and convenient
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Fringed Cotton Placemats.
Washable cotto-n
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bads J
of
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Assorted China Ornaments.
Pretty china pieces
to add to every decor.
Winsoim animals, adorable
children, etc. A.tfft£
Choose
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Trivet Candle Warmer. A
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Attractive
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Beersteins with the traditional
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Walter Safety says,
"Keep air-inflated toys
out of the water. Play
with them on the beach
where they belong."
TERRY STEINKE-PHONE 992-2121
Howie Schonke Chuck Soroke
Howie Schonke and Chuck
Soroke were both shaken seriously
on Sunday at the Quesnel
Speedway. This was the first
time that accidents have caused
any real concern. Schonke received
a sore neck and Soroke
was taken to hospital for xrays.
the BULL
Pen
(Terry Steinke Throwing)
The oiled track and the the time trials. The time "A" main saw Schonke, Lloyd
weatherman bound together to was 21.8 seconds.
McLennan and Jack Harmett
help put on one of the best days Top point-getter of the day -finish first., second and third
of racing.
was also Brauns with Howie respectively. Stu Brears fini­
The fast time of the day was Schonke and Wayne Shaver each shed the race in the bush.
turned in by Mel Braun in a winning two races.
Brears took the corner high
new car bought, recently. The The four cars in the trophy and slid down the embankment.
time did not break the track dash were Bob George Mel
record, but was the fastest in Brauns, Stii Brears and Lloyd
McLennan. Miss Lake Auto
Racers, Karen Atkinson pre­ The 15-lap marathon brought
sented the Willis-Harper trophy the spectators to their feet as
to Stu Brears. Brears won one of the more serious pile-
the race on the last 100 yards. ups occurred. The race had to
Mel Brauns lead the field, only be restarted twice before Wayne
to spin out oh the last corner. Shaver took the checkered flag.
Bob Brunt spun out and Schonke
hit him. This left two cars
JAY LAZZARIN
Slow Heat on the middle of the track.
Barry Chadwick came through
Schonke won the slow heat
Will Attend
in the dust and piled into Schonke*
with good driving and courage. Schonke was shaken up and from
Ed Brinkman ran second and the mishap received a neck
G o l f School
Bob Brunt ended third. The injury. This was the first time Jay Lazzarin one of Quesnel's
race was run evenly with no that an accident has caused most prospective junior golfers
casualties.
someone to be helped into the will be travelling to the Chilli­
The fast heat also fielded pits. Shaver won the race with wack Junior Golf College spon­
seven cars. Barry Chadwick Walt Rucker and Lloyd Mc­ sored by the Quesnel Golf Club.
came through with the win. Lennan on his taij.
Lazzarin will spend a week in
Jack Hartnett in "Sweet 16" Car number nine received
Chilliwack putting, driving and
drove second and Mel Brauns another beating as Chuck Soroke
catching up on the latest golf
was third. The first pile up was taken to hospital to have
styles.
of the day saw Wayne Shaver, his right arm checked out. The
Jack Hartnett and Mel Brauns mechanics race also had the
spin out on the corner. Very
little damage was done to the
honor of Jean Chadwick, the
stackers.
first lady to drive with the
Wayne Shaver won his first
men. Although she finished the
race of the day in the "B"
race second, she took a short
This TD-25 bulldozer is clearing trees
main. Shaver fought his way
cut through the infield prior to
and bush at Sugarloaf Park in West Ques­
from last position in the fleet
the restart.
nel for the Babe Ruth League Players who
of six cars.Ron Thompson came Martin Rossman in Bob
have had their troubles with lost balls since
second. Thompson is back George's car took the checkered
in car number 66 after a short flag with Larry Dunkley in Ruc­
rest. Dave Peebles ended his ker' s stocker. -
day of racing with a blown trans­ Two powder puffers ended the
mission.
day of racing. Lieda George
Schonke came through with
out - drove Marg Landsaw in
his second win of the day. The
Barry Chadwick's car.
The next stock car racing will
be in Williams Lake on June
30 and Quesnel will see racing
on July 7.
The Do agon Lake Riding and Roping Club are to be
commended for the well organized and fine horse show
they offered local people recently. The show had something
to please everyone ani was arranged to hold your
attention.
Last year Sandy Spooner and Glen Mowat organized
the show. Sandy has had experience with shows during
her youth and Glen is now the manager of a thoroughbred
horse farm in southern, B.C. Together they worked
for four months to get the operation off the ground.
The response from the first show was good but there
was more local entries. There were 89 entries last
year and only ribbons of an inexpensive nature were
offered to the competitors.
The grounds at the curling rink were used and they
proved to be very unsatisfactory. A ring was not erected
and there were some near-casualties. The club carries
insurance for these mis-haps.
This year, Sandy along with Jeannie Daniell and Freida
Ryerson set up the show on a much larger scale.
The show was held at their new grounds across from the
Dragon Lake Hall and they were in tip top shape for
the events that were to follow.
A portable wire ring was erected to keep back the
spectators and it can be taken down for other events
that take place.
There were no injuries during the show but a minor .
incident occurred. One of the tests was one of skill in
mounting a horse with a pail of water. A young lass
threw the pail over the horse and some of the water;
spilled on the mount and spooked it. The girl was shaken
and the pail of water drenched her.
Ribbons and trophies were awarded to the winners of
each division. The trophies were donated by local merchants.
Next .year they will try. to. have .trophies, for each
class. (This is if Quesnel merchants are generous, of
course).
Bud Errington, the judge of the show has had 16 years
experience and is the head of the riding squad of the
Mounted Police in Vancouver. Along with the riding
squad he heads the dog training division and is the leader
of special protection details. Errington also gave the contestants
some pointers about their horses and discussed
with mem the style of dress to be worn.
Chugg Barton was the announcer and he added a few
Greg Anderson
Tops His Class
In Junior Golf
Geoff Blunden of Williams
Lake won his first big golf
tournament. The Cariboo Junior
Championship Sunday at the
Williams Lake Golf and Coun
try Club.
Putting and chipping superbly,
he put together rounds of
36 - 36 for a 72 to beat out
fellow Laketowner Doug Buchanan
by six strokes. Buchanan
BASEBALL
comical comments throughout the affair. This kept the
spectators on their toes.
;>
. WARREN LORE
The Selects of the Senior Warren Lore who recently
Baseball league now have the won the father and son tourney
league leadership. The Trout with Lloyd Harper will accom­
Lake Squad is second with eight pany Jay to Chilliwack. Half the
points but they have a game trip is paid by the senior golf
in hand.
club. Lore is one of the better
Cariboo Hotel and the West- junior golfers and the schooling
siders are tied in the cellar with should improve his score.
two points each.
shot rounds of 40-38 for a 78 In the game Tuesday the Sel­
Sandy commented "Next year we are planning to have while Darryl Ashdownwasthird ects romped to a 12-4 victory
a bigger and better show and I hope there will be more at 79.
over the Westsiders.
One quarter of Canada's
response from the local people."
In the 13-15 year group, Greg
cattle were in brucellosis-free
Winning pitcher was Dale
Anderson of Quesnel took top
areas on April 1, 1988, the
Phoenix, the loser SteveHuska.
honors with a 79 while second The first grand slam of the
remainder being in certified
place went to Mike Lore and year was hammered by Jim
areas where the disease has
Pat Hughes also of Quesnel Blair.
been virtually eliminated. .
who shot 81 and 85 respect­
Spring League Bowling ively.
Steve Zuber won the 12 and
under division over Ken Court
by six strokes. Zuber had 112.
Champs Are 'Hellions' In the girls division, Andrea
Proctor won with a 67 while
WITH
The Hellions are the Spring hi average 204; Julie Weston Gail Buchanan was second, at
League Bowling champs. They women's hi single 294; Bert 72 in their nine hole competi­
won the league last Sunday at Waif men's hi single 300; tion.
the Quesnel Bowling lanes by Hazel Armstrong women's hi Douglas Delaney of Williams
143 poiits.
3 - 644 Duke Scholfield men'shi Lake took home the prize for
Members of the Hellions were for only three games - 802; the most honest golfer scoring
Doreen Lupulack (captain;, Individual Thursday win­ rounds of 77-76 for a 153 total.
Dorothy Morgan, Irene Thompners (9.00 league)
There was a total of 31 golfers CIGARETTE T O B A C C O
son, Joe Fisher and Ed Witten- Doreen Lupulack Women's High from Quesnel, Prince George
burg. The second best team of average- 207,; Nick Diakiw and Williams Lake in the 18
the league were the DumDums. men's hi average - 229; Ruth Hole competition.
Trophies were awarded to Mclntryre Women's hi single
individuals along with the team 312 ; Bob Wilson men's hi
awards.
single 20 - 290; Nora Far- J. IAN EVANS
Ii dividual Wednesday win— quhar women's hi 3 - 713;
D.O.S.. F.A.A.O..
neri:
Allan Doyle men's hi 3 - 744; and Associates
Joyce Morganthaler WomensHi The high team single went to
average 204;Ken Parish - Men's the Foulers with 1170 and the
Hi Average 238; Wilbur Way - hi triple were the Dum Dums
F.ye F.xaniiniiiions
Men's Hi single; 346; Rose Mc 3249.
Nutt womens; hi single - 307; Rose McNutt, Wilbur Way, QUESNEL
Janet Ardell womens's hi 3 - Duke Scholfield., Vern Frank
Willis-Harper Block
638; Vern Frank men's hi 3 - and Bert Waif received their
2H2 Reid St.
792 - 793
300 pins.
Individual Thursday winners
* * *
992-5304
(7:00 O'clock): League. June 23 to 29 is Red Cross
Piinoe Geoi'L".'
Nita Lane women's hi average Water Safety Week in Canada.
562-2330
AND EXPORT CIGARETTE PAPERS
190; Gerry Sanderson men's This summer be water wise!
Think. Don't sink I
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Great Eastern Railway
Head Office: 1095 West Pender St., Vancouver, B.C.
Walter Safety says,
"Kneel or sit low in a
canoe. If upset, HANG
ON to the canoe until
help arrives."
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 - 1 1
uni©n
MARKETING STATION
NOW OPEN
and ready to serve
TRUCKERS
Two Mile Flat WHOLESALE — BULK
992-7600 DIESEL & GAS PUMPS
Sugarloaf Park Gets Facelift
the baseball season started. The clearing,
which took approximately two hours, will
give the players more room. The machine
was donated by A If King.
374 McLean
OPEN
Sundays 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Mondays to Thursdays 6:30 a.m.
Fridays and Saturdays 6:30 a.m.
1:00 a.m.
2.00 a.m.
Snacks Dinners ® Banquets
For Take Out Orders Phone 992-7714
Old Style in easy-open cans. Quick to chill. Light to tote. Compact to store.
Completely up-to-date in every way. Yet it's exactly the same old-fashioned,
naturally aged flavour you've been enjoying in bottles. Uncanny!
Old Style Beer - slow brewed and naturally aged.
| This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
1

12 - THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
Bouchie Lake Playday
Incl udes Brone Event
The Bouchie Lake Saddle Club
held another successful playday
at» their grounds at Bouchie
Lake on Sunday.
George Hennigar was the top
senior, winning all the senior
events except one. The grand
intermediates were Kathy Mac-
Caully and Lore Richardson who
tied for first place. Each received
seven points based on,
one for third, two -for second
and three for first.
, Laurel Knauff was the best
SENIOR STAKE RACE: George
Hennigar and Grant Knauff -
18.1 sec. - Gerry Knauf, Gus
Cameron.
SENIOR POLE BENDING -
Grant Knauff - 26 sec.- -
Gus Cameron.
SENIOR SCURRIES - George
Hennigar - 15.1 sec. - Grant
Knauff, Gerry Knauff.
INTERMEDIATE BARRELS
Kathy MacCaulley - 19.4 sec.
Cheryl Bourque, Lori Richard­
son. •
INTERMEDIATE KEY-HOLE
And down goes the same great beer.
Now you have the convenience of fast chilling,
go-anywhere, full 12 ounce cans.
Carling Pil. You only have to taste it
to find out why it's so popular.
bottle or cans, the choice is yours
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board
or by the Government of British Columbia.
Coy nciB Briefs
ARENA ROOF
Town Council will decide next
week if tenders will be called
to paint the roof of the Civic
Arena. The roof was painted
three years ago and is due for
another paint job this year. The
job will also include repair to
flashing along the roof which is
causing ice build-up problems
in winter months.
FLOAT TO STAMPEDE
The Quesnel Town Float,
which has undergone extensive
rennovations since it appeared
in the May Day Parade here
recently, will appear in the
Williams Lake Stampede parade
this week. Miss QuesnelSharen
Warde will accompany the float
to the Laketown.
PINNACLES ROAD
The Department of Highways
will commence work to improve
the road to the Pinnacles lookout.
The road will not be maintained
in winter, and the department
informed Town Council
that a warning sign at the lookout
wouddnot be erected by the
Parks Branch because the area
is not classified as a pjxk.
The Pinnacles is classified as
a recreational reserve. Town
Council has discussed the erection
of a fence for the safety
of visitors to the popular beauty
spot.
Buy one Seiberling tire at reguiar price and we'll
match you with another for just $5.00 plus 2 recappable
casings off your car.
SALE ENDS JULY 6th I
Two Mile Flat
Ph. 992-2205
*7a (fiie&i
The Junior Golf Club finally
played off their father and sontournament.
With cooperation
from the weatherman the tourney
was wrapped up Monday
evening at the Quesnel Golf
Course.
Lloyd Harper shot an even 36.
par. Top son of the tourney
was Warren Lore with a one
over par 37.
Winner of the tournament was
Lloyd Harper and Warren Lore
with a total net score of 64.
These are the results:
Lloyd Harper and Warren Lore-
64; Harry Keen and Clive Johns­
W s. Q 7 6
E H. K 8 6 3
S D. J 9 8 2
T C. 9 5
NOtfTH
1 Club
2 Spades
Duplicate Bridge
NORTH (D)
S. A J 2
H. Q 10 7 4
D. A 5
C. K 10 6 3
S. K 10 9 8 3
H. A 5 2
D. Q 7
C.AJ4
SOUTH
Neither Side Vulnerable
EAST SOUTH
Pass 1 Spade
Pass 4 Spades
Pass
S. 5 4
H. J 9
D. K 10 6 4
C.Q 8 72
junior of the day winning every
event except one.
Kathy MacCaulley - 9.1 sec.
Pass
'two unplanned saddle brone Lori Richardson, April Dye.
Opening Lead 2 of Diamonds.
events were put on by Dianne INTERMEDIATE STAKE
Compare honestly how you would have played this hand as
Hennigar and Gus Cameron. RACE - MarkDagneau - 18.3
declarer with the way the actual declarer did.
These are the results of the sec. Larry Dagneau, AprilDye.
ton - 69 1/2 TomJ^heavins and The bidding is perfectly straight forward with North's initial
play day:
37.4 sec. Larry Dagneau, April
Jerry Thomas - 70; Otto Munk rebid offering the only slight problem. He has a coice of INT
NOVELTY EVENT Dye.
and Jimmy Munk - 70 1/2 or 2 spades but holding 14 points in support of his partner's bid
TIRE RACE: Kathy Dolman - INTERMEDIATE SCURRIES
John Diakiw and BobPalmateer suit he preferred the raise. Game was forthwith reached in
28.4 sec, Johnny Rudge, Mark
71; Frank Hughes and Paddy spades.
Dagneau.
Mark Dagneau - 13.2 sec. Kathy
Hughes - 71; Hank Dressier When dummy came down declarer felt much the same way
OPEN EVENTS MacCaulley, Lori Richardson.
and Max Dressier - 74 1/2; we all do in such situations - there were potential losers in all
RELAY RACE: George Hen­ JUNIOR BARRELS - Garry
Jack Ritson andDal Palmateer- suits and in fact, no matter how good a player you are, there are
nigar and Kathy MacCaulley, Dagneau-22sec. - Arthur Knauff
75 1/2; Gordie Noden and Bruce hands which just can't be made. But South did make this hand and
Gus Cameron and Johnny Rudge, Kathy Dolman.
Sanderson - 77; Bob Clarke with an overtrick. Some of it was luck but most of it was the
Lori Richardson and Mark Dag­ JUNIOR KEY-HOLE -Laurel
and Reid Whitney - 77; Bob result of astute card placing.
neau.
Knauff - 9.2 sec, Garry Dag­
Johnston and Mike Lore - First he considered the opening lead - most average players
RESCUE RACE: Grant and neau, Kathy Dolman.
79 1/2; Julis Cappan and James would duck it around to their own hand hoping that West had
Laurel Knauff, George Hennig ar „ JUNIOR STAKE RACE
Cappan - 80; Bruce Friesen underled the King. But in this case West was a good player and
and Kathy MacCaulley, Mark Laurel Knauff and Gary
and Gary Howe - 84; Keith very unlikely to do that. So South decided that East held the King
Dagneau and Florence Crick. Dagneau - 19 sec. Arthur Kna­
Smith and Wayne Smith - 88. and played the Ace at trick one. East signalled a "come on"
SENIOR BARRELS: George uff, Steve Cameron.
with the 6 and South obligingly threw him in by playing his
Hennigar - 17.4 Seconds, Grant JUNIOR POLE BENDING -
small diamond off the board. He reasoned that any lead East
Winners of the Two Ball Tour
Knauff, Gerry Knauff. Laurel Knauff - 26.3 sec -
made was apt to help him. How would you like to be East and
nament held at the Quesnel Golf
SENIOR KEY-HOLE: George Garry Dagneau, Steve Cameron
have to lead towards the board? East quite reasonably decided
Course was Mrs. M. Jefferson
Hennigar - 8.2 sec. - Grant JUNIOR SCURRIES - Laurel
not to lead hearts or clubs and hoping that trump was "solid"
and Bruce Freisen. The couple
Knauff - 8.4 -. Gerry Knauff - Knauff-12.1 sec, Arthur Knauff,
and that he wouldn't be hurting his partner he led the 5 of
combined to turn in the low net spades. When he did this, South immediately "placed" the Queen
10.3.
Garry Dagneau.
score of 72.
in West's hand because what sure East would lead a spade towards
Low gross score was fired by dummy if he held the Queen? South played the 10 of spades
Mr. W. Williams and JohnLaz- from his hand and West quietly refused to cover (I told you he
zarin. Their score was 90. was good). South was not to be put off however, and followed by
Little League Roundup
Mrs. D. Ritson and Fred finessing the Jack on the board and then dropping the Queen
Bates won the number 8, hid­ with dummy's Ace.
The Tigers of the little league little league this year. Mrs.
den hole competition with a
ended their season in fine style. Bill Amiss and Mrs. Art Fes­
Now he led a small club and finessed the Jack.; He really thought
par four.
They defeated the Giantsforthe terling took over for their hus­
this finesse would win because he reasoned that if East did not
The honest golfers of the
first -time in an extra inning, by bands and the boys and boys
hold the Queen, he might have returned a club at trick 3 instead
tourney were Mrs. W. Bradshaw
a score of 9-8 on Monday downed the Giants.
of a spade (hoping to hit West with the Ace). But he no longer
and Hugh Magee.
eventing at the Rotary Park.
worried about it possibly losing because if it did dummy's long
The game was close up to the
The 16 couples entred in the
The Tigers were coached by
club would provide a discard for one of his losing hearts.
last batter. The first inning saw
tourney were competing for
the only two women to coach
As it was, the finesse succeeded, the Ace was played and dummy
the Tigers take a one run lead
the P.G.E. Trophy.
entered with the club King. A heart was played to declarer's
by a 3-2 count.
Ace and a small heart led towards dummy. West again played
The second and third inning
low (real cool customer) but South now was rewarded for his
was a pitching duel between
NATURE'S SCRAPBOOK previous excellent play - he guessed correctly and went up with the
Dave Remple of the Tigers
Queen to make 5.
Now "Vagrants" and Murray Ingram for the
Some species of trees grow
Tough new laws to deal with
Giants. Both teams were held at
under much drier conditions
This mark's the return of the bridge column to the Observer
the growing problem of derelict
par for no runs.
than others. The difference is
after quite a long absence. Duplicate bridge has spread throughout
motor vehicles will be adopted
The Giants tied the score
mainly due to variations in their
the Interior a gread deal since we last appeared on these pages
"by Manitoba municipalities
with one -run which was all
root systems. Yellow pines, for
and clubs are now active all through the Kootenays, Okanagan
following amendments to the
errors. The game was now
example, develop a very deep
and Cariboo. Clubs are active as far north as Ft. St. John and
provincial municipal act,
tied at 4-4.
tap root which penetrates the
Dawson Creek. Tournaments are being held in which players
from all these areas participate.
reports Civic Administration. No runs were scored in the
soil to a depth of 15 to 20
The new bill permits towns fifth and in the sixth inning the
Elementary Athletes Compete
feet, and from this tap root
to impose fines of $20 a day game broke loose. At. the end
. for infractions. Cost of towing, of the regulation six innings
Shown here is some of the action at local mentary pupils will be moving up to the
grows an extensive system of
impounding, storing and dis­ the game was an 8-8 tie.
elementary school track meets. The school Secondary ranks where they will be able to
side roots. In contrast to the'
posing of autos will be charged Paul Fox was called upon for
year is ending and most of the senior ele- train in specific fields.
yellow pine are the Engelmann
and White spruce which have
against the owner of the vehicle the Giants to pitch the extra
very shallow root systems and
or land owner of the property frame. John Heaton was put
no tap root. In both, the entire Export
from which the vehicle is re­ on base by an error and he Senior Baseball
root system is confined to the
moved. Municipalities will also scored on a wild pitch to end
foot or two of soil. Many other
be able to ban derelict cars the game.
special, such as Douglas Fir,
FI LT E R
from private property unless The winning pitcher was Steve
Western Hemlock, and Western
the owner of the land has applied Amiss who replacedFox. Peter
Red Cedar, have root systems
for and obtained a suitable lic­ Scuffi was tagged with the loss. Selects Hotel men 5 which are intermediate between
ence.
The Giants worked three pit­
the extremes of yellow pine and
CIGARETTES
chers; Remple, Fox and Amiss
Waiter Safety says, while the Tigers also ran three,
The Selects of the Senior The Cariboo squad made the Drobot set up the play with a the spruce mentioned above.
"Wear a government-
Ingram, Scott Tennant and Peter
Baseball League romped to an­ errors and the Selects took neatly placed double. The Ho­ Trees with deep root systems
REGULAR AND KINGS
approved LIFE-
Scuff pitched a losing cause.
other victory over the Cariboo full advantage of them. telers scored their first run as can tap water sources denied
These are the standings as
Hotel by a score of 5-2 at The first turn at bat saw Lawrence Quechek came in to the shallow-rooted species
JACKET when-
Alex Fraser Park Sunday eve­ Jim Blair single for the win­ from a single byDamache. Que­ and so thrive under much drier
of June 24:
water skiing.
ning.ners
and was left on. Nordin chek tagged a long ball into right conditions.
Have a lookout
GP w. L. Pis. Glen Nordin lead the Selects retired the first three batters that hit the fence in the air.
man in
Giants 15 11 4 22 for the win while Tom Spooner in short order to end the inning. Another four feet and it would
Kats 14 9 5 18 took the loss on two hits and The Selects had a chance to have been gone.
your
Mounties 14 9 5 18 three errors.
score as Barzan was still on Jack Marsh got his first hit
tow-boat.
Tigers 15 9 6 18
the bag from a walk in to top of the season as he drove a sing­
Indians 15 3 12 6
of the second. Nordin once ale. The next batters didn't help
Yankees 15 3 12 6 The Standings gain fired down three con­ Marsh along and he was left
secutive Cariboo batters. on base. Two errors created
12022
Following are standings in In the top of the third, the by Blair of the Selects helped
Quesnel Auto Racers Club as
Selects drew first blood with Quechek score the second and
of June 23, 1968.
three runs. Errors played a " last run of the game. Quechek
Car Pts.
big role as Jim Blair, Glen and Jen Instrom were put on by
Bob George 98 77
Nordin and Bob Morland got, errors.
Wayne Shaver 77 75
on by errors and they were Nordin helped his win along
Stu Brears 61 74
also brought in by errors. as he cracked a double to bring
in Marsh who was walked. Nor­
Jack Hartnett 16 70
din was left on in the top of the
Barry Chadwick 67 63 MORGAN HURT
ninth. With the last chance to
Howie Schonke 9 44 The bottom of the third was win the game, the Cariboo Hotel
Ron Thompson 66 36 marred by an injury to Pat squad almost did just that. De-
Mel Braun 22 30 Morgan, Selects centrefielder. cillia got on base as Marsh bob-
Art Ran some 57 21 Morgan misjudged a hard hit bled the ball and over threw
Dick Torgerson 40 18 ball by Lawrence Gamache and first base. Len Gamache walk­
Ed Brinkman 24 18 was struck below the right eye. ed and Decillia advanced to
Dave Peebles 10 17 Morgan is sporting a black eye second. Rick Mathers made
Bob Brunt 40 10 from the accident.
a good catch on Quechek and
Ted Gill 88 4 The fourth frame, saw some Decillia went to third. Grant
Ron Zerk 33 3 fine pitching as both Nordin and Gardner pinch hit and Decillia
Spooner struck out three batters, was put out at home. Murray
Steve Drobot scored a run as and Len Gamache struck out to
Bob Teleske smashed a single. end the ball game.
K m?
mm
WEST
Pass
Pass
E
A
S
T

The Canadi an Counei I
On Rural Development
"Rural Development in (4) - ensure the continuity
Canada" - a report based on a and cohesion of rural develop­
study by the Canadian Council ment long term policies
on Rural Development - has (5) - promote a better under­
just been published. Ja addition standing among the public of the
to reviewing the most serious overall rural development pro­
problems facing rural developgram *
ment in Canada, the report out­ In its first Report and Relines
the major accomplishview, recently published, the
ments to date under the Agri­ Council outlines the attitude
cultural and Rural Develop­ and basic principles inspiring
ment act (ARDA).
its work. A second Review,
Established in December currently being prepared, will
1965, the CCRD is responsible put forward anumber of recom­
for advising the Minister of mendations considered
Forestry and Rural Develop­ essential in the task of regional
ment as to the scope, the or ien- rural development.
• tation and the implementation The Council emphasizes the
of rural development programs fact that much remains to be
and policies.
done, particularly with respect
Under its terms of refer­ to planning, at the national, as
ence, the Council plays an well as the provincial and
important role in the federal- regional level. Moreover, it
provincial effort to strengthen stresses the urgency of much
the rural economy. Its functions closer co-ordination on the part
include:
of the various agencies respon­
(1) - study of specific matters sible for, administration of
submitted by the Minister development programs.
In order that it may effect­
(2) - act as an "opinion exively play the role of "opinion
change centre" for the benefit exchange centre," the Council
of national agencies directly has visited various regions,
and actively concerned with providing the members direct
rural development, and in turn ., access to vital information on
as the medium for relaying the programs being implemented ,
views, of such bodies to the throughout Canada.
Minister
The CCRD constitutes at the
(3) - facilitate consultations national level an excellent tool
between the Minister and the for participation by the people
principal specialists in the in the socio-economic develop­
various fields of rural development of rural Canada, particumentlarly
on a regional basis.
Farmer Without Farm
Stays In Business
If a farmer decides he can't
make a living from his farm,
what can he do instead?
There is no simgle simple
Drugs, Feed
Veterinary
Bill O k a y e d
The Honourable Cyril M.
Shelford, Minister of Agriculture,
wishes to announce that
the regulations "Providing For
The Sale, Distribution and
Keeping of Veterinary Drugs
and Medicated Feeds In Open
/Shop''have been passed and
will come into force on October
1st, 1968.
The regulations were drawn
up by the Advisory Committee
appointed under the .Pharmacy
Act by the Honourable Frank
Richter and represents two
years of work after hearing
briefs from organizations concerned
with the sale of Veterinary
Drugs.
The regulations make provision
for the sale of medicated
feeds, by animal and poultry
feed, manufacturers, in accordance
with the Canada Feeds
Act. The regulations also make
provision for the sale of certain
specific veterinary drugs for
aninal use only, from licenced
premises other than at pharmacies
and veterinary hospitals.
It is intended that the regulations
will enable the producer
to purchase and use the veterinary
drugs that will aid in the
health of his animals and the
efficiency of his operations,
and will givefurther assurance
to the consumer that he is continuing
to receive agoodwholesome
product.
GOLFING
WITH
/ImoM Pa£m£/v
BUILD A FIRM LEFT SIDE
There is nothing relaxed
about the golf swing when it
reaches impact. The lower part
of your body is driving forward
while the upper body stays back
of the ball. The left arm has
become practically rigid and the
left leg is almost straight.
All this is part of hitting
against a firm left side. The
step. AS' your right shoulder
and hip raise, your left leg will
straighten.
Look carefully at the illustrations
and try to build within
yourself the feeling of driving
forward with your lower body
and holding back with your
head. Then work on building a
feeling of controlled tension
during.your downswing.
. Coil's first Milion Dolar P.G.A. Winner —
left side must not collapse or
else the shot will go awry and
you will lose distance.
As your club moves into the
downswing, you should feel a
tightening of the muscles in
your left arm and leg. You
should experience a "pushing
off" feeling from your right in­
THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER - THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 - 13
Big Mushrooms
These two large "money mushrooms" were found at the home
of Mrs. Paul Turney on Balsam Drive in Pradine Subdivision.
"They're delicious" sayd Mrs. Turney, "just like the ones you
% buy in the store." • •
• AUSTRALIAN-KERSLEY NEWS
answer. However, some far­
By MISSTE FOYLE
day afternoon while enroute to
mers who can't earn enough
AUSTRALIAN - KERSLEY - Ft. St. James.
from small, uneconomic farms,
Congratulations to our gradu­
* * *
are staying in agriculture - —
ates, Raymond Clarke, Gary Marge and Ed Helmink and
on someone else's farm. They
Gelderblom, Margaret Jacques daughter spent the weekend in
are being helped to do so.
and Bob Yorston. Miss Jacques Prince George with Marge's
William Gibson, once a part-
won the Kersley W.I. $50 Bur- mother Madeline Anderson and
time farmer, thinks he is better
suary.
family.
off now as an employee on
a large dairy farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Fillmore
* * *
Mr. Gibson and his father
arrived by train Sunday A.M. IN THE SWIM
"farmed" about 150 acres part-
in Prince George after travel­ Australian residents are sure
time. Both worked elsewhere.
ling from Spring Hill Nova Spring or Summer has officially
There was no future for two
Scotia to spend a month with arrived after seeing our prize
breadwinners on a 150-acre
their son and daughter-in-law photographer floating around in
farm.
Gen and Ella Fillmore and en­ the water of Six -Mile Lake
William Gibson took his projoy
their two grandsons Randy Sunday evening trying to conblem
to Clayton Hall, Stirling,
and Denis. vince everyone that the water
Rural Development Counsellor
* *.*
was beautifully warm. What
for the Agricultural and Rural
Taking part in the confirma­ were those odd looking blue
Development Branch (ARDA) of
tion class at the Anglican ser­ bumps on your wonderful physi­
the Ontario Department of Agrivice
held Sunday morning in que, Ken?
culture and Food.
Quesnel were George, son of We are pleased to report
Mr. Hall suggested that he
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Edwards, that Mrs. C. Hilsdon is re­
seek placement through the
and Kenneth and Jenny, son cuperating at home after a >
Agricultural Manpower
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. few days spent in G.R. Baker o
Services of the Ontario Depart­
Walter Edwards.
hospital.
ment of Agriculture and Food.
BUSY S E A S O N
# # *
Proper Forage Mixture Needed
Through Agricultural Man­
Apiarist Tony Stobart'attends protective overalls, heavy Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schuit
power Services, he began work How good are your legume- early bloom stage or when the to his hive of bees near the gloves and mesh f ac egu ar d, and their two sons of Haney
last June on the 400-acre dairy grass • mixtures? Now is the time first flowers are seen in the Quesnel Municipal Airport. The strains the honey and sells most spent the weekend with Dick's
farm; near Brampton. to take a close look at your field. To get best results, the honey season is just commenc­ of it to local customers. He sister Mrs. Frank Kohlhauser Water is one of the main,
Now Mr. Gibson is doing work mixutres to compare the var­ grasses in the mixture should ing in this area, and beekeepers has erected an electric fence and family and enjoyed a family focal points for recreation.
he likes, and enjoying a comieties for their relative matur­ just be starting to head. Cutting are busy attending to the needs around the hives to keep bears picnic with their parents Mr. Swimming fishing and boating
fortable standard of living. Payities. before any heads appear on the of these hard working insects. away.
and Mrs. Gary Schuit on the involve more Canadians than
ing nominal rent for a house, Dr. B. R. Christie, Crop grass results in lower yields. Stobart, shown here wearing > ' -Langeler Photo latters property atKersieySun- any other type of outdoor sport.
with heat and hydro, and with Science Department, Ontario However, cutting the mixture
milk and meat provided, Mr. Agricultural College, says that after bloom or after the small
Gibson's income is the equiv­ unless all the varieties in the yellow anthers can be seen
alent of an $8,000 a year salary. forage mixture mature at the protruding from the heads may
Today, if low income makes proper time, the quality of the mean higher yields, but the
a farmer decide to leave his forage will be lowered. quality will be lowered, Dr.
farm, he needn't leave agri­ For best feed results, Christie says.
culture.
legumes should be cut at the
ARD A and Agricultural Man­
JULY SCHEDULE
power Services are working
together to relocate farmers
who are suitable for full-time
Mon. Tues. Wed. j Thurs. Fri. | Sat. Sun. I
employment in agriculture.
ARDA now pays travelling expenses
when a qualified applicant
goes for a job interview
8 a.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m.
arranged by Agricultural Man­
| LIONS to to to to to
power Services.
1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.
for every application
from well to tap
***
Avalable in all sizes 1/2' - 3"
will adapt to or replace, any existing
copper, cast or fibre pipework.
N.H.A. Approved
No tools needed except a saw
and cement
'We service wnat we sell'
105 McLean 992-2174
I PUBLIC
| PRE-
1 SCHOOL
| ADULTS &
J FAMILY
1 ONLY
R.LS.S.
CLASS
ADULT
CLASS
CLUB 1
1
1:30
to 5 p.m.
8 to
10 p.m.
1:30
to 5 p.m.
6 to
7 p.m.
•
7 to
8 p.m.
8 to
10 p.m.
1:30
to 5 p.m.
6 to
9 p.m.
-
1:30
[ to 5 p.m.
6 to
7 p.m.
7 to
8 p.m. J
3 to
5 p.m.
6 to
9 p.m.
Noon
to 5 p.m.
6 to
9 p.m.
Noon 1
to 5 p.m. (
i
6 to 1
9 p.m. I
1:30 to
3 p.m. i
8 to
8 to
10 p.m. 1 1:30 a.m.
THE ABOVE SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
TO ACCOMMODATE SPECIAL EVENTS
$20.00 per hour charge to organizations or private parties wishing to use the pool.

14- THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1968 - THE QUESNEL CARIBOO OBSERVER
DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE
Arriving from Vancouver
Tuesday through Saturday, 9:00 a.m.
Arriving from Kamloops, Williams Lake
Tuesday through Saturday, 11:00 a.m.
Leaving for Williams Lake, Kamloops, Vancouver
Tuesday through Saturday, 11:00 a.m.
Prince George Service Monday through Saturday
Arriving 10:00 a.m. —- Leaving 12:00 noon
Phone 992-2414
Household Moving — Agents for Allied Van Lines
103 Kinchant St. Quesnel, B.C.
Life's Darkest Moment
YA KMOW WHAT?
DOUGHMUrS
AJHXT" DOOR
Looking Around
tt^x^x^M WITH SID HATHAWAY
Cpl. James P. Adams of
Virginia Beach wrote to his
parents for a "weapon" that
he considered to be one of the
most needed by a fighting
man in Vietnam, a fly-swatter.
They can't use fly sprays
because the odor reveals their
position to the enemy, and
flies are a terrific torment.
ea
A WEBSTER CLASSIC
Dave Silverberg, a popular
reporter in Lincoln, Illinois, is
having a hard time living
down an April Fool joke. He
rushed to his car to cover an
assignment, but as spectators
stood watching and laughing,
wheels spun and he went nowhere.
The rear axle had
been jacked up and set on two
cement blocks lifting the
wheels off the ground.
ef ore
Reading Holy Scripture, of Bible... being God's Word...
course, can be an inspiring and has to be a simple book so that
comforting practice. people of all levels of intelli­
But to get the most out of gence can understand it. But if
your Bible reading, you need a this were true, all Bible readers
r solid groundwork of knowledge would understand the Scrip­
that the Scriptures do not retures in exactly the same way
veal. For as the New Testament ... which they don't.
says: "In these epistles there are The fact is, of course, God
certain things difficult to un­ did not intend that all our
derstand" (2 Peter 3:16). knowledge of Him should come
The truth of this is mani­ from our own reading and infested
by the fact that equally terpretation of the Scriptures.
intelligent people often draw In His covenant with the peo­
conflicting conclusions from ple of Israel,God commissioned
the same passages of Holy the prophets to instruct the
Scripture. And by the further faithful in His word. Christ
fart that scholars of all faiths vested the same responsibility
are continually searching the in His disciples and His church
sacred texts to reveal and re­ with the coming of the New
fine their meanings. Testament.
If you would like a better "Introduction to Bible Read­
understanding and deeper aping" gives you a solid groundpreciation
of the Scriptures, work for undertsanding why
write for a free copy of our the Bible is God's book... how
new pocket-size pamphlet en­ it came into being... what
titled: "Introduction to Bible books it contains... and the
Reading." Its purpose is not to general principles which should
interpret what the Bible says, be applied in interpreting it.
but to explain how what it says It also offers samples of some
is to be understood. Whether good, modern English transla­
you are a devoted Bible student tions to help you in your selec­
... or just a casual reader ... tion of a personal Bible.
this pamphlet will give you the For your free copy of this
basic principles for understand­ interesting pamphlet, write toing
not only what the Scriptures day. Ask for Pamphlet KC-22.
say, but what they mean. No obligation... nobody will
It might be argued that the call on you.
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KC-22
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OrgciBiIiafioiis
QUESNEL HONS CLUB
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WESTSIDE GRILL
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